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•New U.S.–China trade deal announced
•Sets the U.S. reciprocal tariff at 10% for a year instead of the tariff rising to 34% on November 10
•Decreases the drug-related U.S. tariff from 20% to 10%
•Averts the threat of an additional 100% U.S. tariff
•Suspends U.S. port fees on Chinese vessels that started October 14, and the retaliatory port fees China announced on U.S.-
flagged and partially U.S.-owned vessels
•Suspends the export controls China had announced on rare earth elements that are critical for electronics, magnets, and
batteries widely used in manufacturing
•Extends certain Section 301 tariff exclusions that were due to expire on November 29, 2025, until November 10, 2026
•Impact of new restrictions on commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs)
•New rules for non-domiciled CDLs and English Language Proficiency enforcement haven’t yet impacted truckload capacity but
could have cumulative effects over time
•Driver and carrier exits remain steady, keeping the market oversupplied but slowly trending toward balance
•Supreme Court hears case challenging reciprocal tariffs
•On November 5, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the case challenging the president's authority to impose tariffs
by declaring a national emergency
•A decision is expected in early to mid-December, although the court will have until the end of its term next July to issue a ruling
•Utilize C.H. Robinson’s U.S. Reciprocal Tariff Tracker for the most up-to-date tariff deal announcements
•The C.H. Robinson Tariff Timeline tracks key changes as they unfold, making it easier to grasp the big picture at a glance
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Navigating Government Impacts
Recent announcements from the U.S. government
Trade Policy